RZIM: Just a Thought Broadcasts

Job declares to God that he doesn't understand why he has been cursed after living an upright life. God responds by asking more questions of Job showing him that there is a key perspective needed when it comes to understanding life's circumstances. Ravi Zacharias explains that key ingredient on today's Just A Thought.

Interfaith dialogue when done in a way that doesn't assume that you are compromising your beliefs is beneficial as it helps put a face on a certain belief.

Understanding the unique story and purpose that God created for us demands a response and that response needs to be an everyday occurrence states Ravi Zacharias in today's Just A Thought.

Technology, along with the many benefits, has brought some negative consequences along with it, one of them, Ravi Zacharias points out, is how we use technology to cope with reality.

Quoting from Dostoevsky, Ravi Zacharias makes a statement about the electronic image culture in which we live, on today's Just a Thought

A.N. Wilson, world famous writer, was a skeptic who mocked Christianity along with its followers, but then became a Christian himself. Find out why on today's Just A Thought.

For Christians goodness is equated with God, a transcendant supernatural being from which our standard of goodness is derived. Ravi Zacharias points out that from this philosophical foundation flow many ideas about human worth and value.

Of what value is a human being in the scope of the universe and how does a Christian's worldview of our intrinsic worth differ than from other belief systems? Find out today on Just A Thought.

Jesus Christ answered this question with an analogy to money and the image imprinted upon it. Ravi Zacharias makes a correlation to Jesus' explanation with his question "Whose image is on you?"

In defining what is good in a culture, Ravi Zacharias points out that humanists and atheists cannot provide a rational argument for what is exemplified by the idea of being good, instead they can provide only a pragmatic argument, which is insufficient.